Top 10 Cartoon Villains - Listverse Top 10 Cartoon Villains Listverse Staff January 24, 2008 Cartoons would not be cartoons without an evil villain! Presented below are ten of the worst from cartoons throughout the ages. If you feel that there is a villain missing from the list, be sure to speak up! Onwards… the top 10 cartoon villains: 10. Bluto Popeye Bluto is the arch enemy of Popeye and, like Popeye, wants to do the dirty with Olive Oyl. Despite having a superior strength to Popeye, he is usually beaten because of the super strength Popeye gains through eating spinach. There are some cartoons that show Popeye and Bluto as friends and Navy buddies, with Bluto usually turning on Popeye when an object of interest (usually Olive) is put between them. 9. Dishonest John Beany and Cecil Dishonest John is dressed like a Simon Legree character, and he is constantly scheming to foil Beany and Cecil’s adventures. His catch phrase is a sinister “Nya ha ha!”.

Whenever Dishonest John’s schemes are revealed to the heroes, Cecil tends to respond with an aghast “What the heck! D.J., you dirty guy!”. Not only is he evil as Dishonest John – but he becomes the supervillian Bilious Beetle who has a big stinger and can fly under his own power! He also occasionally appears in the mechanical squid “Billy the Squid” which he uses to trick Beany and Cecil. Dishonest John was the inspiration for the AC/DC song “Dirty Deeds Done Dirt Cheap”. 8. Cruella de Vil 101 Dalmations Elegant she may be… attractive she is not! The evil Cruella spends all of her time trying to catch the 101 Dalmations required to make herself a beautiful Dalmation fur coat. She always has the left half of her hair white and the right half black. Cruella’s name is a play on the words cruel and devil, an allusion which is emphasized by having her country house nicknamed “Hell Hall”. 7.

Dick Dastardly Wacky Races In Wacky Races, Dick Dastardly was one of the racers who competed in every episode for first place in a long and hazard-filled cross-country road rally. As his name implies, Dastardly aimed to win solely through cheating and trickery. His race car, named “The Mean Machine,” featured all sorts of devious traps for him to use against his opponents. Dastardly was always accompanied by his dog Muttley who has a very distinctive emphysemic laugh. 6. Magneto X-Men Magneto is one of the most powerful mutants in the Marvel Universe, possessing the ability to to generate and control magnetism. A Jewish Holocaust survivor, his actions are driven by the purpose of protecting the mutant race from suffering a similar fate. He is most often shown as an uncompromising militant and has engaged in acts of terrorism when he felt it was for the benefit of mutantkind. 5. The Joker Batman The Joker is a master criminal with a clown-like appearance, including bleached white skin, red lips, and green hair.

Initially portrayed as a violent sociopath who murders people and commits crimes for his own amusement, the Joker, later in the 1940s, began to be written as a goofy trickster-thief. The Joker is considered to be Batman’s arch-enemy. 4. Wile E. Coyote Roadrunner Wile Ethelbert Coyote seems to have an endless supply of Acme tools that he can use against the innocent Roadrunner. In every episode he attempts to destroy the Roadrunner with a bag of tricks that would make any terrorist envious. Thankfully he usually fails and blows himself up (something else the terrorists are probably familiar with). 3. Skeletor Masters Of The Universe is the arch-enemy and main antagonist of He-Man. Tagged “The Evil Lord of Destruction” he is the greatest threat to present day Eternia. He seeks to conquer Castle Grayskull so he can learn all of Eternia’s ancient secrets, which would make him unstoppable, and enable him to conquer and rule all of Eternia. 2. Gargamel The Smurfs Gargamel the sorcerer is the sworn enemy of the Smurfs.

He is an evil wizard, though his powers appear very limited; he actually seems to be more of an alchemist as his main ability is to create magic potions. His main goal in life is to destroy the Smurfs. He is perpetually stooped, his robe is worn and patched, and his teeth are rotten. I guess we shouldn’t be too harsh on Gargamel though… he did create smurfette after all! 1. Shredder Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles is a villainous ninjutsu master called Oroku Saki. He is the archenemy of the turtles who, at one point or another in every incarnation of the TMNT franchise, has been the main enemy of Splinter and the Turtles. He is also the leader of the Foot Clan. He wears armor which consists of blade-covered metal plaques on his shoulders, forearms, hands (sometimes just his left hand), and shins; he wears a purple, gray, blue, or red robe that variously appears to be simple fabric or a form of chainmail. Afterword Use the comments to decide amongst yourselves which five extra villains I should add to extend this to a top 15 list.

Notable Omissions: Too many to note! This article is licensed under the GFDL . It uses material from Wikipedia. The Straight Dope: Is Popeye's nemesis named Bluto or Brutus? A Staff Report from the Straight Dope Science Advisory Board Is Popeye's nemesis named Bluto or Brutus? Dear Straight Dope: Why is Popeye's nemesis sometimes called Brutus, and other times called Bluto? — MikeHutson@juno.com The short answer: lawyers. For the long answer, we need to look at some history. E.C. Segar was assigned to draw Thimble Theater for King Features Syndicate in 1919. Popeye was introduced in 1929, and quickly became the protagonist. Bluto, introduced in 1932, was one of many villains Popeye faced, but had the good fortune to appear in the strip at the time that Max Fleischer, riding the success of Betty Boop, made the decision to animate the strip.

The first cartoon, "Popeye the Sailor" (1933), featured Bluto as the heavy (with a cameo by Betty Boop herself), in the now-familiar "Bluto harasses Olive until Popeye, under the influence of spinach, whomps his butt and saves the day, then sings his song" formula. Forward to 1956. Fleischer Studios, later Famous Studios (under the auspices of Paramount Pictures), having produced 234 films, began to realize that they had really played out the formula. They decided to cease production, but, trying to squeeze some blood from the Popeye stone, they sold the syndication rights to Associated Artists Productions. To their amazement, the TV ratings went through the roof in most major markets. King Features, who owned the print rights to Popeye et. al., did not make any money from the syndication of the Popeye films, and so they decided the best way to capitalize on Popeye's TV popularity was to produce a new series of cartoons, and fast. In 1960-61, King Features produced 220 new shorts, in five separate studios.

In these new cartoons, the tall heavy villain with the beard was called Brutus. Why? Well, King did some sloppy research. They were operating under the misapprehension that Bluto was created for the Fleischer cartoons, and that Paramount had exclusive rights to the name. The first King cartoons, in fact, (e.g. "Barbecue for Two," 1960) had the character referred to only as "neighbor." Hastily, they issued a press release, claiming they were "going back to the original ... in the first newspaper comics the villain was Brutus." False, as we've seen. In any case, it was soon decided that Brutus was actually a whole new character, and his appearance and demeanor were altered, albeit not enough that anyone would notice. Brutus was only around for two years on screen. When Hanna-Barbera produced "The All-New Popeye Show" in 1978, the character's name reverted back to the original Bluto. It remained so for the short-lived "Popeye and Son," 1987-88. And, of course, the Robin Williams film "Popeye" it was Bluto, not Brutus.

In print, Brutus lingered for some time, primarily under the direction of Segar apprentice Bud Sagendorf, who drew the strip, comic books, and designs for merchandise until 1986. Bill London, who took over from Sagendorf, preferred Bluto, but sometimes reverted back to Brutus, even within the confines of a single story (cf. "Witch Hunt," 1992). Really, a fascinating tale, even if it is ultimately the result of boneheadedness. As an aside, most aficionados think of the King episodes as hastily thrown together, and inferior in quality to the earlier Fleischer (now Associated Artists Productions) films. In other words, if you've got a Brutus episode, it's probably not the top-of-the line, but if you're seeing Bluto, now that's good watchin'! For further reading, see Popeye: An Illustrated History, by Fred Grandinetti, 1994. — Ian Staff Reports are written by the Straight Dope Science Advisory Board, Cecil's online auxiliary. Though the SDSAB does its best, these columns are edited by Ed Zotti, not Cecil, so accuracywise you'd better keep your fingers crossed.

Bluto vs. Popeye | CartoonSTRUGGLE Bluto vs. Popeye “Bluto is the arch enemy of Popeye and, like Popeye, wants to do the dirty with Olive Oyl. Despite having a superior strength to Popeye, he is usually beaten because of the super strength Popeye gains through eating spinach. There are some cartoons that show Popeye and Bluto as friends and Navy buddies, with Bluto usually turning on Popeye when an object of interest (usually Olive) is put between them.” – Share this: Fill in your details below or click an icon to log in: Email (Address never made public) Name You are commenting using your WordPress.com account. ( Log Out / Change ) You are commenting using your Twitter account. ( Log Out / Change ) You are commenting using your Facebook account. ( Log Out / Change ) You are commenting using your Google+ account. ( Log Out / Change ) Notify me of new comments via email. Notify me of new posts via email. Main menu RT @ kongskullisland : Welcome to Skull Island, where Kong is King.

#kongskullisland #KongIsKing 5 hours ago RT @ fistfightmovie : Hope you don't die in your fight, Mr. C! But if you do, does that mean there's no homework? #FistFight … 14 hours ago RT @ LEGOBatmanMovie : Joker has no chill. #LEGOBatmanMovie 18 hours ago RT @ fistfightmovie : Strickland vs Campbell. In one month, the gloves are off. See @ icecube and Charlie Day in #FistFight - in theaters Febr… 19 hours ago Twitter Updates RT @ ffjmovie : A major contributor to the arts, much like Florence. Congrats to Meryl Streep for the 2017 Cecil B. DeMille Award at the #Gol … 1 week ago Brutus | Popeye the Sailorpedia | Fandom powered by Wikia Share Brutus is a character first appearing in the Popeye the Sailor TV series from 1960, an enemy of Popeye .

Created to fulfil Bluto 's role during a time when it was erroneusly believed that the latter was not introduced first in the original Thimble Theatre , Brutus is essentially a new character meant to resemble the earlier Bluto in both appearance and actions. In trying to avoid the use of characters borne out of Paramount Pictures productions, King Features Syndicate 's TV cartoon introduced Brutus as one of the main villains, in addition to the Sea Hag making her animated debut. Jackson Beck , who provided Bluto's voice in many theatrical cartoons up until their end, voiced Brutus in the series. Various media such as video games and memorabilia identify their villain as Brutus. Contents In comics Early strip with a "Brutus" that even predates Popeye Comic books and strips in the years following the TV series' debut took to using 'Brutus' as the name of Popeye's nemesis, which has lasted to the present day. Only in the late 2000s did the comic strip re-introduce Bluto, this time noting that he was Brutus' twin brother.

Brutus' first appearance alongside Bluto The concept of Brutus being Bluto's brother is also explored in the second of the Popeye Special comic books from Ocean Comics , which relate Popeye's early career; this was the first time the twins were shown together, with Brutus as the friendlier, more cowardly one and afraid of his more villanous brother. I Yam What I Yam: The Story of Popeye - Neatorama Neatorama What cartoon character was so influential that he convinced kids to eat vegetables? Popeye the Sailor Man… Toot toot! Here's the story of how he was born. WALK ON In 1919, the New York Evening Journal hired a cartoonist named E.C. "Elzie" Segar and told him to create a comic strip called "Thimble Theater." That's all the guidance he had -the rest was up to him. He came up with a weird bunch of characters: a scrawny, gawky old maid named Olive Oyl; her boyfriend Ham Gravy; her loopy brother Castor Oyl; and her parents Cole and Nana Oyl.

The strip's popularity grew steadily over the next ten years, and as time passed Segar graduated from telling a new joke in each strip to developing story lines that went on for weeks, months -and sometimes even years. In 1929, he came up with a story in which Ham and Castor decided to set sail in search of a legendary creature called the Whiffle Hen. Neither Ham nor Castor knew anything about sailing, so they went down to the waterfront to hire a sailor to take them on their trip. In the June 17, 1929, strip, Castor walks up to a scrappy, one-eyed man with a captain's hat and asks him, "Are you a sailor?" "Ja think I'm a cowboy?" the sailor replies. Popeye the Sailor Man was born. Segar never intended for the sailor to become a permanent addition to the strip. When the Whiffle Hen story line ended several months later, he retired the character from Thimble Theater. But so many angry readers wrote their newspapers demanding that Popeye be returned to the strip that Segar decided to comply.

A few months later, Olive gave him a kiss (on the cheek), and Popeye instantly fell in love. Segar demoted Ham Gravy to a minor character, and Popeye replaced him as Olive's main love interest. Segar also renamed the strip "Thimble Theater, starring Popeye." SILVER SCREEN The early 1930s was a period of fierce competition among American cartoon animation studios, which were hard at work building up minor cartoon characters into "stars" with strong popular appeal that could be used to increase theater bookings and fatten studio profits. Walt Disney Studios did it with Mickey Mouse, Donald Duck, and Goofy; and Warner Brothers would do it with Bugs Bunny and Daffy Duck. A company called Fleischer Studios, headed by brothers Max and Dave Fleischer, had a very popular character named Betty Boop, and was looking for other characters to develop. Popeye was Max Fleischer's favorite comic strip, and in November 1932 he approached an executive with King Features Syndicate, the company that owned the Popeye strip. "You know, this is a nutty little creature, but I thinkI could do something with it," he told them.

"Out of that ugly looking thing?" the executive supposedly replied. "The funnier he looks," Max Fleischer replied, "the better the cartoon will be." Fleischer decided to test Popeye's appeal by featuring him in a Betty Boop cartoon. But fearing other studios would steal his idea and create their own sailor characters, he locked animator Roland Crandall in a studio, where Crandall spent the next several months animating the first Popeye cartoon by himself, in secret. WELL, BLOW ME DOWN! ( YouTube link ) Betty Boop Presents Popeye the Sailor was a huge hit when it premiered in the summer of 1933 and a succession of Popeye cartoons followed over the next several years. Together, the cartoons and newspaper comic strips launched a huge Popeye fad; by the late 1930s Popeye eclipsed even Disney's Mickey Mouse to become the most popular cartoon character jun the United States. At its peak the Popeye craze was more than just a fad -it was a cultural phenomenon.

The comic strip, which appeared in 638 newspapers around the country, was responsible for adding the words "jeep" and "goon" (both characters in the strip) to the English language; and spinach farmers credited Popeye's popularity with causing sales of spinach to rise 33% between 1931 and 1936, saving them from ruin during the Great Depression. MAN 'O WAR Fighting was part of Popeye's persona from the very beginning. He was the most violent in the earliest days of the comic strip, when he cussed, started fights, and often hit animals, people, and inanimate objects with little or no provocation. The scrappiness of those early cartoons were well suited for the audiences of the 1930s and 1940s. Bud Sagendorf writes in Popeye: the First 50 Years: "Though today it may seem brutal, Popeye's outlook was a natural reaction of the times. A population frustrated by the Great Depression liked the idea of one small man fighting back and winning.

They, too, wanted to strike out at something they feared and didn't understand." But as Popeye's popularity with children grew throughout the 1930s, King Features Syndicate owner William Randolph Hearst ordered Segar to tone down the cursing and the violence and make the strip more suitable for children. Popeye stopped cursing, but remained just as violent as ever, only now instead of fighting for no reason, Popeye always fought for what was right -no longer a brawler. Thanks to Hearst, Popeye was now a full-fledged hero. PUNCH DRUNK Popeye's intemperate nature served him well during the 1930s and the 1940s, when he and Bluto were given white U.S. Navy uniforms so that they could aid in the war effort.

Popeye cartoons were a TV staple in the 1950s and 1960s, but the same thing that had made Popeye popular during the Great Depression and World War II -violence- started to work against him, and his popularity slid in the 1970s and 1980s as parents began to worry about the amount of violence there children were watching on television. A 1980 feature film starring Robin Williams was an even bigger dud. (Popeye was Wiliams' first feature film, and was so poorly received that many film critics predicted it would be his last.) Popeye received a makeover in 1987: He traded in sailing in favor of owning a health club, was married to Olive Oyl, and had a son named Junior (no word on what happened to Swee'Pea). Likewise, Bluto was married to a woman named Lizzie and had a son named Tank. The new series, called Popeye and Son was such a ratings disaster that it was pulled off the air ofter only 13 weeks.

According to one poll taken in 1991, Popeye had slipped to 92nd in a national poll ranking the popularity of cartoon characters. SIGN O' THE TIMES The old Fleischer Studios cartoons remain popular on cable television, but all attempts to "freshen up" Popeye have failed. "Poor Popeye. While other classic characters are going strong, Popeye has missed the boat… The 67-year-old comic strip, once in hundreds of U.S. newspapers, now appears in just seven… These days, even the Popeye's Chicken & Biscuit chain has erased the Popeye cartoon from signs and packaging in its U.S. restaurants." -The Wall Street Journal, 1996 "There''s only so much you can do with a guy in a sailor suit." -Cathleen Titus, spokesperson King Features POPEYE FACTS * The Popeye theme was written by Sammy Lerner. For years, he refused to admit publicly that he composed it- though he made a fortune from it, and it was probably his best known song. * Segar needed an explanation for Popeye's super strength.

In the late '20s, health specialists were extolling the benefits of spinach as a super-food (erroneously, it turned out -due to a mistake made in calculating the amount of iron spinach contains), so Segar attributed Popeye's power to the vegetable. * Popeye is known as "Iron Arm" in Italy, and "Skipper Skraek" or "Terror of the Sea" in Denmark. * Bluto vs. Brutus: Popeye's arch-enemy never appeared in "Thimble Theater." Fleischer Studios needed a regular villain to compete with Popeye for Olive Oyl's affections, so they asked Segar to come up with a composite of all the characters Popeye ever fought. Segar came up with Bluto. But when King Features ordered a new batch of "made for TV" cartoons in 1960, a dispute arose over whether King Features owned the rights to the Bluto character. Rather than risk a lawsuit, they replaced the character with Brutus, who served as Popeye's enemy until 1978, when the situation was resolved and King Features was free to use Bluto again.

_______________________________ The article above is reprinted with permission from Uncle John's All-Purpose Extra Strength Bathroom Reader . The 13th book in the series by the Bathroom Reader's Institute has 504 pages crammed with fun facts, including articles on the biggest movie bombs ever, the origin and unintended use of I.Q. test, and more. Since 1988, the Bathroom Reader Institute had published a series of popular books containing irresistible bits of trivia and obscure yet fascinating facts . If you like Neatorama, you'll love the Bathroom Reader Institute's books - go ahead and check 'em out! 1000+ images about peop. Bluto/Brutus on Pinterest | The sailor, Olives and How to make lasagne Forward Popeye, Bluto and Olive Oyl -- in the late 50s we finally got some Popeye cartoons on TV - the theatrical shorts we used to see only at the movies came into TV syndication - after those proved so successful a short run from 1960-62 of new made for TV Popeye cartoons was produced and marketed.

See More Animation & Cartoons : Free Movies : Download & Streaming : Internet Archive personSIGN IN Animation & Cartoons Whether you want to watch classic cartoons from a bygone era, Brick Films made with your favorite building toys, Machinima patched together from video games, or the artful computer animations selected for the 2001 SIGGRAPH competition, this library of free animated films and movies has something to keep you entertained! Many of these videos are available for free download. 19.8 M This collection contains short format cartoons and animation (full length animated movies can be found in the Feature Films section). 12.5 12.5 M Watch classic animated cartoons from the 1930's and 1940's! These cartoons are from the Film Chest collection, a leading source of film and video programming and stock footage. All these cartoons have been transferred from original 35 film prints and digitally remastered. The collection includes classics such as Bugs Bunny, Woody Woodpecker, Popeye, Porky Pig, The Three Stooges, and others. Click for more information about Film Chest .

Topic: Moving Images by How They Got Game Project (Stanford Humanities Lab) collection 4.4 M The Machinima Archive is dedicated to the academic investigation and historical preservation of the emerging art form known as machinima. Machinima is filmmaking within real-time, 3D virtual environments, often appropriated from existing video game engines. High-quality new machinima of all kinds are regularly added to the archive for your enjoyment. The Machinima Archive is a collaborative effort of the Internet Archive, the How They Got Game research project at Stanford University, the... Topics: Game Videos, video game, video games, videogame 2.4 2.4 M Commonly called "LEGO Movies," Brick Films are dedicated to the art of stop motion animation. The focus of these films is the animation of plastic building toys, or bricks (including LEGO, Mega Bloks, Best-Lock, and more). Many of these films are also available on the Brick Films website. Click for more information about the Brick Films website. Topic: Moving Images 1.9 M SIGGRAPH Electronic Theatre stands alone in curating and showcasing the very best of computer animation since its inception.

Every year, highly respected jurors choose from among hundreds of submissions to select the year's best comptuer animations, to be shown at the SIGGRAPH annual conference. SIGGRAPH and the Internet Archive have collaborated to bring online pieces from the 2001 collection whose owners agreed to be included in SIGGRAPH's web archive. We hope it provides an enjoyable and... Topic: Moving Images favorite 38 comment 8 Popeye and Bluto are both running for president. They are tied with exactly the same number of votes, but Miss Olive Oyl has yet to cast her ballot. Which candidate will be able to impress her the most and earn her precious vote? favoritefavoritefavoritefavoritefavorite ( 8 reviews ) favorite 34 comment 9 Popeye's nephews want to play with fireworks on July 4th, but Popeye tries to dissuade them. They manage to light some off and get into trouble. Popeye saves the day. Animation by Tom Johnson and Frank Endres. Story by Caryl Meyer. Music by Winston Sharples. Produced in 1957.

favoritefavoritefavoritefavorite ( 9 reviews ) favorite 32 comment 6 Olive Oyl is the femme fatale with a valuable, green, glowing jewel in need of protection. Popeye plays private eye and saves the day. Animation by Tom Johnson and Frank Endres. Story by I. Klein. Music by Winston Sharples. Produced in 1954. favoritefavoritefavoritefavorite ( 6 reviews ) favorite 28 comment 9 Popeye the Sailor snores while he sleeps, which disturbs Mouse, who is also trying to sleep. A war breaks out between Popeye and Mouse which Mouse eventually wins. Animation by Al Eugster and George Germanetti. Story by Irving Spector. Music by Winston Sharples. Produced in 1952. favoritefavoritefavoritefavorite ( 9 reviews ) favorite 17 comment 4 Popeye and Olive have finally decided to get married. But that doesn't mean that Bluto is through trying to stop them. You can find more information regarding this film on its IMDb page .

favoritefavoritefavoritefavorite ( 4 reviews ) favorite 10 comment 5 From The Public Domain Movie Database: Bluto plays all sorts of gags on Popeye and Olive on April Fool's Day. favoritefavoritefavoritefavorite ( 5 reviews ) favorite 17 comment 2 Bluto bullies Popeye and attempts to sabotage Popeye's date with Olive. Animation by Tom Johnson and Frank Endres. Music by Winston Sharples. Produced in 1956. favoritefavoritefavoritefavorite ( 2 reviews ) You can find more information regarding this film on its IMDb page . favoritefavoritefavorite ( 4 reviews ) favorite 43 comment 19 The following concise, informative description was taken from Flip the Frog was Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer's first sound cartoon. It is about a happy-go-lucky, needy frog, named Flip the Frog. This cartoon was created by Ub Iwerks in 1930. He had drawn a frog and his girlfriend in "Night'", one of the last Silly Symphonies short films he drew while working for Walt Disney. After leaving Disney, Ub Iwerks began the Flip cartoon series with the help of Pat Powers. The...

favoritefavoritefavoritefavorite ( 19 reviews ) favorite 20 comment 1 This collection include 5 previously posted Betty Boop cartoons converted from DivX to QuickTime: Betty Boop: A Song a Day (1936), Betty Boop: Is My Pam Read (1932), Betty Boop: More Pep (1936), Betty Boop's Ker-Choo (1932), Betty Boop: The Candid Candidate (1937). favoritefavoritefavoritefavoritefavorite ( 1 reviews ) You can find more information regarding this film on its IMDb page . favoritefavoritefavoritefavoritefavorite ( 13 reviews ) by Orange Open Movie Project Studio movies favorite 35 comment 1 From the official website : "Elephants Dream is the story of two strange characters exploring a capricious and seemingly infinite machine. The elder, Proog, acts as a tour-guide and protector, happily showing off the sights and dangers of the machine to his initially curious but increasingly skeptical protege Emo. As their journey unfolds we discover signs that the machine is not all Proog thinks it is, and his guiding takes on a more desperate aspect. Elephants Dream is the world’s...

favoritefavoritefavoritefavorite ( 1 reviews ) favorite 15 comment 3 Sintel is an open movie from the Blender Foundation licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution 3.0 license. favoritefavoritefavoritefavoritefavorite ( 3 reviews ) Memorable rendition of "St James Infirmary" by Cab Calloway favoritefavoritefavoritefavoritefavorite ( 21 reviews ) favorite 38 comment 12 Little Boy Blue and Scarecrow sing and dance, Little Bo Peep and her sheep join in. Black Sheep cries "wolf", which causes problems when a real wolf shows up. Animation by U. B. Iwerks. favoritefavoritefavoritefavorite ( 12 reviews ) favorite 61 comment 24 Weatherby Groundhog predicts a cold winter and advises all the birds to fly south. But Woody Woodpecker decides to stay, and nearly starves. Animation by Alex Lovy and Lester Kline, story by Ben Hardaway and L.E. Elliott, music by Darrell Calker. favoritefavoritefavoritefavorite ( 24 reviews ) favorite 15 comment 3 A Home Front cartoon by Tex Avery. Release date: 7 April 1945. Quicktime version.

Plot taken from IMDb: The Pilgrims land at Plymouth Rock and found a colony. A very large number of Pilgrims can be seen standing in line... for their cigarette rations. A Pilgrim goes hunting for Thanksgiving dinner. He meets a black market turkey. favoritefavoritefavorite ( 3 reviews ) favorite 28 comment 3 The classic tale of Sinbad the Sailor, adapted for Popeye and Olive. Featuring memorable appearances by Wimpy, Olive, and the singing two-headed monster. You can find more information regarding this film on its IMDb page . More information is available from the Wikipedia article here . favoritefavoritefavoritefavoritefavorite ( 3 reviews ) favorite 38 comment 9 The classic Arabian adventure, adapted for Popeye and Olive Oyl. Cartoon originally produced in 1937 by Fleischer Studios, now in the public domain. More information is available from the Wikipedia article here . favoritefavoritefavoritefavoritefavorite ( 9 reviews ) favorite 79 comment 28 A mad scientist unleashes robots to rob banks and loot museums. Superman saves the day. Animation by Steve Muffati and George Germanetti. Music by Sammy Timberg. Produced in 1941.

favoritefavoritefavoritefavoritefavorite ( 28 reviews ) favorite 51 comment 16 Little Bo Peep and her free-range sheep are threatened when Wily and Jazzy wolves attempt to capture them. But Mighty Mouse saves the day. favoritefavoritefavoritefavorite ( 16 reviews ) favorite 5 comment 3 From The Public Domain Movie Database: Bluto is suing Popeye for assault. They both show the judge some scenes from some of their cartoon to prove their case. favoritefavoritefavoritefavorite ( 3 reviews ) favorite 25 comment 5 Popeye and Bluto both run a taxi service. Bluto bullies Popeye and gets him to turn over all of his cab fares. Popeye eventually gets the better of Bluto. Animation by Tom Johnson and Frank Endres. Music by Winston Sharples. Produced in 1954. favoritefavoritefavoritefavorite ( 5 reviews ) favorite 38 comment 10 An animated version of the Mother Goose Story of Little Miss Muffet, using what is called "3 dimensional" animation. Part of the Nursey Rhyme Review series. favoritefavoritefavoritefavoritefavorite ( 10 reviews ) A late Popeye cartoon, available at Public Domain Movie Torrents.

Topic: Popeye favorite 50 comment 20 Caspar makes friends with a little fox. Animation by Myron Waldman, Morey Reden and Nick Tafuri. Scenics by Anto Loeb. Story by Bill Turner and Larry Reilly. Music by Winston Sharples. Narrator is Frank Gallop. Produced in 1948. favoritefavoritefavoritefavorite ( 20 reviews ) favorite 10 comment 2 THE BRAVE TIN SOLDIER very closely follows the original story by the Brothers Grimm. A one-legged tin soldier is cruelly mocked by other toys because of his deformity. The soldier falls in love with a toy ballerina who is desired by the toy king. The king exercises his military power to get the girl for himself. The tale ends tragically, with a surprisingly graphic execution by firing squad. This is probably too violent and weird for little kids. The cartoon itself is very nicely animated,...

favoritefavoritefavoritefavorite ( 2 reviews ) by Hugh Harman and Rudy Ising movies favorite 33 comment 5 Bosko is an animated cartoon character created by Hugh Harman and Rudy Ising in 1927 and the first recurring character in the Leon Schlesinger cartoon series Looney Tunes. "Although Harman and Ising based Bosko's looks on Felix the Cat, Bosko, like Mickey, got his personality from the blackface characters of the minstrel and vaudeville shows popular in the 1930s. Whereas Disney masked Mickey by making him a mouse, Harman and Ising made Bosko a genuine black boy. Keeping with the... favoritefavoritefavoritefavorite ( 5 reviews ) favorite 27 comment 8 A Cinderella like tale in which Olive is the princess and Popeye is the prince. Bluto is the shopowner brute who bullies Olive, only to get taught a lesson by a buff, spinach-eating Prince Popeye. Animation by Al Eugster and William B. Pattengill, story by Irving Spector, scenics by Robert Connavale, and music by Winston Sharples. Produced in 1952.

favoritefavoritefavoritefavorite ( 8 reviews ) favorite 69 comment 18 A mad scientist attempts to blow up Manhattan. Lois Lane investigates and Superman saves the day. Animation by Steve Muffati and Arnold Gillespie, story by Seymour Kneitel and Isadore Sparber, music by Sammy Timberg. Produced in 1942. favoritefavoritefavoritefavoritefavorite ( 18 reviews ) favorite 26 comment 8 Popeye takes nephews to the Nautical Museum and tells them a story about how he "knocked the tar out" of Sinbad, the greatest sailor in the world. Animation by Tom Johnson and William Henning. Music by Winston Sharples. Produced in 1952. favoritefavoritefavoritefavorite ( 8 reviews ) favorite 11 comment 2 From The Public Domain Movie Database: Popeye tells his four nephews the story of his great Uncle Hercules in order to get them to eat spinach. favoritefavoritefavoritefavorite ( 2 reviews ) favorite 32 comment 13 Newly-wed flies go to stay at the Cobweb Hotel which is run by a hungry spider. Animation by David Tendlar and William Sturm.

Music by Sammy Timberg and Bob Royhberg. Produced in 1936. favoritefavoritefavoritefavorite ( 13 reviews ) favorite 48 comment 19 Felix's goose, who lays golden eggs, is goose-napped by none other than Captain Kidd. Felix saves the day. A nice swashbuckling cartoon. Produced in 1936. favoritefavoritefavoritefavorite ( 19 reviews ) favorite 8 comment 1 From The Public Domain Movie Database: Popeye tries to rid his garden of a gopher, in the end the gopher saves Popeye from a bull. favoritefavoritefavoritefavoritefavorite ( 1 reviews ) favorite 23 comment 8 Gabby tries to put a diaper on a cranky baby. Animation by David Tendlar and William Nolan. Music by Sammy Timberg. Produced in 1941. favoritefavoritefavoritefavorite ( 8 reviews ) favorite 19 comment 2 Popeye the Sailor and his arch enemy Bluto fight over Olive Oyl on Halloween. Animation by Al Eugster and William B. Pattengill. Music by Winston Sharples. Produced in 1954.

favoritefavoritefavorite ( 2 reviews ) You can find more information regarding this film on its IMDb page . favoritefavoritefavoritefavoritefavorite ( 1 reviews ) favorite 62 comment 20 Superman is responsible for several acts of sabotage at the Yokohama Navy Yard in Japan. Lois Lane is held hostage but Superman saves the day. Animation by William Bowsky and William Henning. Music by Sammy Timberg. Produced in 1942. favoritefavoritefavoritefavorite ( 20 reviews ) You can find more information regarding this film on its IMDb page . favoritefavoritefavoritefavoritefavorite ( 6 reviews ) favorite 16 comment 2 Tom and Jerry go fishing. Van Beuren's "Tom and Jerry" series was renamed "Dick and Larry" in the 1950s. That's why the title card presents this cartoon as a "A Dick and Larry Carton". favoritefavoritefavoritefavoritefavorite ( 2 reviews ) favorite 65 comment 42 In this SINGLE from a VIDEO ALBUM, all instruments are played by steel balls shot out of PVC tubing.

From the producer of the original ''musical fountain'' in More Bells and Whistles, SIGGRAPH 1990.Two years in the making, the full video album is comprised of 7 pieces, each by a completely different instrument configuration. Proprietary animation software analyzes the music, and automatically drives the movement of the instruments for highly accurate and efficient animation. Essentially no... favoritefavoritefavoritefavoritefavorite ( 42 reviews ) favorite 2 comment 0 Join Larry Lobster under the ocean as he teaches the letters of the alphabet and how to use them in words. This short educational film is perfect for downloading to an iPod or watching in a classroom. We'll continue the series of films as Larry Lobster takes us through the alphabet. This learning video was produced by Candlelight Stories, Inc. and is available at our web site, Topics: alphabet, learning, words, abc, education, school, kids, students, writing, reading, animation,... favorite 9 comment 1 Wikipedia (not the most reliable source, I know) lists all the Fleischer/Famous Studios Popeye cartoons in the Public Domain, These five haven't been uploaded yet.

I checked the later ones with USCO, but I don't have the wherewithal to check the earlier ones. If I'm in error, let me know so I can take the offenders down. favoritefavoritefavoritefavoritefavorite ( 1 reviews ) favorite 23 comment 13 A messy family dog is told by its owner that it will be thrown out in the cold, after three puppies show up on the doorstep, complicating the dog's life. The owner, thinking the dog is responsible for the mess, finally discovers the puppies and all ends well. Animation by George Germanetti and Steve Muffatti. Story by Joe Stultz and Larry Riley. Scenics by Robert Connavale. Music by Winston Sharples. Produced in 1948. favoritefavoritefavoritefavorite ( 13 reviews ) favorite 9 comment 1 A 1930s cartoon where a group of South Pole animals build a snow man. Then they begin to throw snowballs at him. This makes him come to life, and he wants revenge. In the end he is stopped the way creatures of his kind are stopped in myths and folktales. - Downloaded from Public Domain Movie Torrents.

favoritefavoritefavorite ( 1 reviews ) favorite 21 comment 13 A stop motion LEGO short by Spite Your Face Productions Ltd, commisioned by Sony Pictures/Marvel Studios/The Lego Group to accompany the release of Sam Raimi's Spider-Man 2. Watch as Lego versions of Spider-Man and Doc Ock battle it out across New York. Spider-Man: The Peril of Doc Ock and all associated images are copyright 2004 The LEGO Group favoritefavoritefavoritefavoritefavorite ( 13 reviews ) You can find more information regarding this film on its IMDb page . favorite ( 1 reviews ) by (M. Kornmesser & L. L. Christensen) movies favorite 6 comment 2 Description by Luke Bubb ( THIS IS PUBLIC DOMAIN Corny Concerto is an American animated short produced by Leon Schlesinger Productions and distributed by Warner Bros. It was directed by Bob Clampett, written by Frank Tashlin, animated by Robert McKimson and released as part of the Merrie Melodies series on September 25, 1943.

A parody of Disney's 1940 feature Fantasia, the film uses two of Johann Strauss' best known waltzes, Tales from the Vienna... ( 2 reviews ) by Strange Company / Hugh Hancock movies favorite 1 comment 2 The Blooded are cursed to carry magic in their blood - when their blood is spilled, the magic comes out, whether to heal, summon or destroy. They are hunted by the Church of the Angels, whose Black Monks hunt them through the nights and the slums to deliver them to the Angels. One young Monk-in-training, Jered, leads the Monks to stop a human sacrifice. But both the Monks and the Blooded have secrets he does not know, and the outcome of his first mission will be very different to his... favoritefavoritefavorite ( 2 reviews )

Question: Bluto is the arch enemy of what animated character?
Answer: Popeye